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PAGE THREE Alpha Phi Lists Sorority Goals
University of Southern California
DAILY • TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Track Coach Endorses Weight Training
VOL. LIV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1962
NO. 15
DEADLINES TODAY
Bill Ballance Will Emcee Homecoming Trolios Show
Bill Ballance, disc jockey on radio station KFWB, will be ¡ master of ceremonies at Trolios In Bovard Auditorium Oct. 31, Trolios chairman Dick Beau-| lieu announced yesterday.
Beaulieu said Ballance had| been selected to direct activities at Trolios. the kick-off event for Homecoming Week, because of the popularity the disc jockey has won with his radio program and for his “liner notes” on record albums.
“It’s a pleasure to be master of ceremonies of your Homecoming kickoff program," Bal-, lance wrote in accepting the| invitation sent by the ASSC Homecoming Committee.
Ballance is a graduate of the University of Illinois. He holds the office of honorary sheriff of Sherman Oaks.
Beaulieu said Ballance is noted for his quick humor and ability to keep an audience laughing. He said Ballance will probably keep a running stream of gags going during his Trolios appearance.
BILL BALLANCE
. . . master of ceremonies
The Trolios chairman said the 1962 program would be different than in previous years. Student participation and awards will be the only traditional parts of the event, he said.
Biology Laboratories Receive Face-Lifting
Remodeling of the first floor of the Allan Hancock Foundation has been completed, Dr. Leslie A. Chambers, director of the foundation, said yesterday.
New offices and laboratories to the south of the foyer no»’ accommodate personnel in the biology department and other members of the Hancock Foundation.
The remodeling was preceded
Israeli Film To Be Run
“An Experiment in Family Living,” a film on communal living in Israel, will be presented at the Campus YWCA tomorrow at 12:45 p.m.
Part of the Students Organization Program, at the School of Social Work, the film was taken by first-year student Stan Liebner.
Liebner, along with his wife and three children, lived in the Negev Desert community of Shoval from September, 1960 to August, 1961.
The film will be followed by discussion of the kibbutz, which is a community living arrange ment in Israel. The effect the kibbutz has on the family group! process as well as the implications in reference to the growth and development process of the child, will be discussed.
Pat McGuerty. publicity chairman for the Student Organization Program, said the School of Social Work welcomes all students and faculty members at the film presentation.
by the establishment of new teaching laboratories in the Science Hall for the biology department.
Formerly quartered in the Hancock building, these teaching laboratories are designed to accommodate small groups.
Painting and the installation of new fluorescent lighting in the laboratories and corridors of Hancock has continued and more refurbishing and new' equipment for both offices and laboratories is planned for the coming year, Dr. Chambers announced.
Dr. Chambers said the major reconstruction project for this year will be designed to accommodate the new biophysics program. This new establishment will be situated in one of the third floor wings of the Hancock building.
He explained that groups j may enter either small group j or large group divisions, or I both. In addition, non-compet-itive performances will be held between acts.
Beaulieu said the Trolios! subcommittee of the ASSC Homecoming Committee wasj striving to make the show interesting to all students, and! not just the participating j groups.
“We are sure Bill Ballance will keep the ball rolling, and we are quite excited with his acceptance of our invitation,” he said.
He reminded groups that the deadline for entering the Trolios competition is today. He said applications had not been coming in as rapidly as his committee had expected. He urged groups to complete the application forms that would make them eligible for the event.
Bill Heeres, chairman of the Homecoming Queen selection subcommittee, said the deadline for women students to apply for queen’s title is also today.
Heeres said the initial judging session will be held
Fall Elections Go to Runoff As Poll Turmoil Continues
Bring
Fight
Dr. Cantelon Will Speak
Dr. John E. Cantelon, university chaplain, will speak at Claremont College Sunday at 3 p.m.
Dr. Cantelon will cover “The New Humanity.” He said he! will discuss the general desire on the part of many people for a new lease on life, and the way in which the theory of evolution seems to offer this possibility in human society.
According to Dr. Cantelon. the biological evolution has not been demonstrated in the area of man's personal life or social institutions.
Officers
Election To Cabinet
The Executive Cabinet almost burst into an elections argument in the closing moments of a meeting yesterday.
ASSC President Bart Leddel and AMS President Hal Stokes exchanged sharp statements concerning the alleged backing of Mick Mills, a write-in candidate for Freshman Class president, by the Trojans for Representative Govern ment (TRG) party.
Stokes began the exchange by asking that the cabinet members formally state they will insist upon 6trict enforcement of election rules. He specifically mentioned the Mills case.
Stern Voice
Leddel replied in a crisp, stem voice.
“Mills has not received TRG Tuesday at 4 p.m. in Hancock j backing, ’ he said.
Stokes, who was elected AMS president on the USP ticket in the spring elections, said he had personally heard Dwight Chapin, TRG chairman, speak in favor of Mills earlier this week.
Senior Class President Skip Hartquist, who was elected in the spring with the aid of TRG backing, told Stokes that Chapin backing a candidate was different then TRG backing a candidate.
Recognition
Leddel, who was also a TRG candidate in the spring, then told the cabinet that the party could not operate as a party until recognition had been given by the university. He said the party would not actively enter politics until it had received recognition.
A reorganization of the ASSC budget occupied much of the cabinet’s time earlier in the meeting. Leddel told the cabinet that the amount of money available to send ASSC officers to the Stanford game had been decreased.
STUDENTS REPORT
International House Shatters' Obstacles
Auditorium.
Professor Will Attend Convention
Dr. Frederick Kottke, assistant professor of economics, has been selected as one of 121 churchmen from Los Angeles who will take part in the first biennial convention of the American Lutheran Church in Milwaukee, Wise., next week.
Dr. Kottke will be one of several experts who will discuss whether the American Lutheran Church should continue its membership in the World Council of Churches.
Opponents of the World Council of Churches have been campaigning for withdrawal. The issue will be a special order of business Oct. 20.
Church officials expect far-reaching decisions to be made affecting the denomination’s world, national and community relationships.
The American Lutheran Church began functioning on Jan. 1, 1961, as the result of a three-way church merger. Its 2.4 million members make it one of the nation’s 10 largest Protestant church bodies in the United States.
Dr. Kottke, a member of Westchester Lutheran Church of Los Angeles, will attend the convention with the pastor of his congregation, the Rev. Carroll N. Anderson.
The idea that foreign and American students cannot cooperate and live in close contact has already been shattered during the first few weeks of school, two foreign students, said yesterday.
Amu Sarkar, Co-chairman for public relations of the International Students House, and Ahmed Zine, president of the Arab Students Association, expressed their “gratitude and happiness” to the American students who have helped to make the International Students on the row a success.
“Now that we have the International House started, we need cooperation from both foreign and American stu-
dents,”' Sarkar, a student from India, said.
Sarkar feels that the International House should be a place where foreign students can meet and get to know one another.
He said even more Important was the way the House can help create international understanding through closer contact between foreign and American students.
Better Idea
“We hope when a foreign student returns home, he will have a better idea and understanding of America and Americans.” Sarkar said. “During his stay here, let him offer his own culture and traditions.
“It is a sad thing to see rmis-| understanding and misconception between nations. A place like the International House can do an immense job to eliminate this tragic situation,” Sarkar commented.
Sarkar said the hope of the International House was that American students will help by making the foreign students feel accepted, particularly on the row.
Since the center is the only student enterprise of its kind in the United States completely supported and run by students, it is up to the American students to meet the foreign
Peace Hopes Will Be Told By Ex-Envoy
James J. Wadsworth, former United States ambassador to the United Nations, will speak on hopes for peace tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Bovard Auditorium.
Wadsworth’s speech is titled “Is There Real Hope for Peace?” He is being sponsored by the Southern California Offices of the Friends Committee students more than halfway,
JAMES ROOSEVELT
. . . TDC speaker
TDC Session To Hear Talk By Roosevelt
Congressman James Roosevelt, D-Calif„ will deliver the1 keynote address at an issues j conference sponsored by the; Trojan Democratic Club in conjunction with the California i
Childs,
Hackett
Survive
Freshmen Steve Childs and Paul Hackett were announced as run off candidates for class president yesterday after ballots from two days of voting were counted.
Hackett led the race with 105 votes, Childs, a candidate running under the University Students Party (USP) banner, j trailed one vote behind with ! 104 votes. The race drew 438 voters.
, Runoffs were also necessary in the other three races on the ballot. Karen Green and Sara Jane Philippi will be in the Freshman Class vice president I runoff.
Still Running
Janet Rybicki and Deanne Smith will be the runoff candidates for the class’s AWS representative. USP candidate
Election Returns
FRESHMAN CLASS
president
Federation of Young Democrats] Steve Childs (USP)* 104
Dockson Predicts Growth For Electronics Industry
The electronics industry islpanies represent 13.7 per cent moving full speed ahead and of the total U.S. market, the should eventually dominate the Los Angeles share of the total
economy of the Los Angeles metropolitan area and the nation," Dr. Robert R. Dockson. dean of the Graduate School of Business Administration, 6a id yesterday.
Dr. Dockson. a consulting economist at Union Bank, told 250 electronics industry execu-
market is showing a tendency to decline.
If this trend continues, sales may go only as high a $2.8 billion by 1970 instead of the rate of national sales which should be between $3.3 and $3.6 billion by 1970, he said.
Dr. Dockson, discussing some
tives in a conference under the i problems of business, said al-bank's sponsorship that the though there is no lack of new
U.S. space program has had an effect on the nation's economy, especially the field of electronics.
Dr. Dockson felt that the decision of the U.S. government to try to land a man on the moon by 1970 will have con siderable impact on Ihe eco nomics of business.
He explained that the growth anticipated by industry will offer opportunities for creative firms in the Los Angeles area to improve their positions, even though the force of .ompetition will become greater.
products or new production techniques, the majority of companies in the electronics industry have skated dangerously close to ignoring the marketing concept.
He added that much waste could be eliminated if the creative and research abilities of a firm were more carefully controlled and directed toward product areas where a known market exists.
Speaking of foreign competition, he said while the United States still produces over one-third of the electronic products
Dr. Dockson said although j shipped in w orld trade, the na-sales by Lq* Angeles area com-1 tion has an ever-growing num-
ber of foreign competitors to cope with.
He noted if firms in the electronics industry want to keep ahead they have to measure and produce for total markets, domestic and foreign.
The Dean said that another serious problem was labor pirating. He feels that there might be need for some type of employer protection for the unfair loss of idea-capital w’hen employes are lured away to a competing firm.
He added, however, that this protection should not' be accomplished at the expense of the free mobility of labor.
Dr. Dockson said between 1961 and 1965 American colleges will graduate fewer than 35,000 engineers per year, compared with an estimated need of 81,000.
“The future progress of thi industry depends upon the availability of technical manpower. and if the supply is to keep up with the demand, our educational institutions will need to expand their present activities,” Dr. Dockson said.
Chen to Air Asian Tour On Digest'
Dr. Theodore H. E. Chen, chairman of the department of Asian and Slavic studies, will speak on KNX radio’s “Trojan Digest” Sunday at 10:30 a.m.
Dr. Chen will discuss the recent increased movement of Chinese refugees into Hong Kong from Red China, and the economic condition of the Chinese mainland.
Summer Travels
Dr. Chen recently returned from a summer of traveling and lecturing in the Orient. His tour took him to Malaya, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam.
He also spent time in Hong Kong interviewing people and collecting data on Communist China.
In Formosa, Dr. Chen was academic dean and lecturer for the Summer Institute in Chinese Civilization organized by the U. S. Department of State for the benefit of American professors.
Two Part Series
Sunday’s program is the first of a two-part series entitled “The Goals of Red China.” The central theme of the two programs concerns the question: Does the communist economic system inherently carry within it dehumanizing factors?
"Trojan Digest” is produced by Edward Borgers and directed by James Raser of KNX radio. Senny Takahashi is assistant producer.
The show is a weekly program that brings USC faculty members to Southern California radio audiences. KNX produces the show in conjunction with the university’s radio station KUSC-FM.
I
on Legislation (FCL).
Wadsworth, a U.S. representative to disarmament conferences for seven years, is now president of the Peace Research Institute in Washington, D.C.
Recent Book
In his recently published book, “The Price of Peace,” Wadsworth called for a “policy of action and leadership in a field where most of the world takes no action and can exert no leadership — a field that lies fallow to the seed of statesmanship.
“We have stood by too long. Now we must stand up and give real leadership to the world in which we want to live,” he said.
Wadsworth presented in his book a concept of “minarma-ment”—a gradual reduction of arms matched by an increase in the use of international instruments.
Preston Hotchkis, Los Angeles attorney and former UN Economic and Social Council member, will introduce Wads-worth.
Secretary Emeritus
E. Raymond Wilson of Washington, D.C., national secretary emeritus of the Friends Committee on Legislation, will preside at the meeting.
The Friends Committee on Legislation is a Quaker-led organization which works to establish a bridge between concerned citizens and government.
The stated functions of FCL are to help inform interested persons on important issues before state and national governments and to encourage discussion and action on the community level.
A bus has been chartered to bring interested citizens to the campus from the FCL Pasadena office.
he said.
World Trip
Not all students at USC are fortunate enough to be able to take a trip around the world, yet, at the house are cultures of India, Morocco and Africa, Sarkar explained. He pointed out that the American student has only to walk over to the house and take advantage of all that the foreign students have to offer.
Cardiologist Lists Finds
The successful surgical repair of a heart damaged by rheumatic fever was reported Wednesday at the fourth World Congress of Cardiology in Mexico City by Dr. Jerome H. Kay, associate professor of surgery.
Dr. Kay said his associates
Paul Hackett* 105
Tim Johnson 50
Mick Mills (Write-in) 83 Tom Vinson 89
FRESHMAN VICE PRESIDENT
133
Sara Jane Philippi* Mae Rekers Celia Roderick
47
105
104
42
AWS REPRESENTATIVE
Sandi Dorsey Christine Fitch Dale Keaough Jade Neely Margie Powers Janet Rybicki*
Deanne Smith* BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SENATOR Russell Hicks (USP)* 35 John Simpson* 26
Annette Van Orden 16 * denotes run-off.
25
2
16
49
30
67
57
School Plans Conference
The School of Engineering and the California Association of Chemistry Teachers will sponsor a High School Teachers Institute tomorrow in 133 HI from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Science teachers o f high schools and junior colleges in the city and county school system of Los Angeles will attend. They will participate in lectures and discussions on science topics and will discuss applications of engineering in industry.
Sunday at 12:30 p.m. in 1331 FH.
The theme, “The Liberal in an Affluent Society,” will bei discussed by a panel following Roosevelt’s talk.
Roosevelt is the oldest son of Karen Green*
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, for-; Michele Monteleone mer President of the United!
States. He served as secretary to the President from 19361 through 1938 when he moved j to California.
He was chairman of the California Democratic State Central Committee from 19461 through 1948 and from 1948| through 1952 he was the California Democratic national! committeeman.
In 1950 he ran unsuccessful-1 ly as the Democratic candidate for Governor of the State oil California.
Roosevelt is a retired brigadier general in the United
States Marine Corps Reserve, j Russell Hicks and John Simp-He has been awarded the Navy Ison will compete for biological Cross and the Silver Star and sciences senator, is a past president of the Runoffs are scheduled for United States Marine Raider!Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 4 Association. ¡p.m. in Alumni Memorial Park
Representative Roosevelt has j in front of Doheny Library, served on the House Commit- The eligibility of Mick Mills, tee on Education and Labor, a write-in candidate for Fresh-anJ the Select Committee on ¡man Class president who did
Small Business. jnot make the runoff, was still
The panel discussion, follow- j being contested last night, at USC and St. Vincent's Hos-jng the keynote address, will Election Commissioner Dick pital repair leaking or mis-1 include Paul Ziffren. former Messer said a Board of Inquiry shapen mitral valves instead of Democratic national committee-meeting Ls being planned for replacing them with plastic man from California; Henri Monday afternoon,
heart valves. The mitral valve; Coulette, poet and associate Counter Charge
separates the heart's left auri-j professor of English at Los Mills yesterday filed a coun-cal from the left ventrical. |Angeles State College: Sam, ter-protest to a USP protest
The USC surgeon reported on. Kalish, radio commentator and claiming he had illegally sought about 70 open heart operations i former deputy labor commis- backing from Trojans for Rep-using a heart-lung machine, j sioner; and Loren Miller, news- resentative Government fTRG) The death rate was only eight paper publisher and American i party, an organization that per cent. ! Civil Liberties Union attorney. I joes not have official ASSC
recognition at present.
The writ(*in candidate in the counter-protest said he had been slandered by the USP protest. He claimed he had not
sought TRG backing at a party caucus this week. He said he could prove he was speaking at a dormitory at the time of the
Adviser Chertok Quits Dean s Staff
seling position at Glendale Junior College, the Dean of Stu-
day.
Mrs. Chertok, who came to USC in September, 1960, will begin immediately at Glendale.
Tom Hull, assistant dean of students, said that Mrs. Cher-tok’s new position is more con-
Mrs. Kay Chertok, assistant} She was coordinator of cam dean of students, has resigned pus tours for high school stu- caucus.
her position with the univer- dents and other visiting groups. Another protest was filed if-
sity to take an academic coun- She served as adviser to the fer vot!ng closed yesterday by
ASSC and Spurs, the sopho-jSteve Meiers, president of
more women’s service organi-jUSP. Meiers alleged he had
dents Office announced yester- zation. The assistant dean was proof that Mills had tried to
also active in organizing cam- bnbe a candidate to drop from
pus elections. i president s race.
One of the busiest times of| Official Protest*
the year for Mrs. Chertok was! “He offered to pay a candi-
Homecoming W’eek. Hull said.!date's campaign expenses if
There was frequent night wort the candidate would drop out
last year during the building of the race and support him.”
... I of homecoming displays, which the protest read. “He marie this venient for her because it is I „ *. , . . ..
. , i usually continued mto the ear- offer to Tim Vinson.
closer to her home. ., .
ly morning hours.
“I’m sorry to see her go,” Hull said more work had to
Hull said. “She was doing an [be done Saturday, the day of
the game, and later Mrs. Cher-
excellent job in one of the more important positions on the staff — academic counseling.”
Besides counseling, M r s.
Meiers claimed he had a signed statement from Vinson testifying to the offer.
Students observing the vot-1 n g process yesterday said election workers were permitting students to vote with iden-card claim checks!
tok chaperoned the Homecoming dance.
During the first ASSC Senate meeting last week, the leg- tification
Chertok. who received an MS islature passed a resolution The claim checks do not con-
degree from Stanford in that thanking Mrs. Chertok for her tain students’ class status, the
field, also was involvetLin sev- contribution to student govern- purpose originally given for re-
eral other activities. * I ment as the group's adviser. quiring identification cards.

PAGE THREE Alpha Phi Lists Sorority Goals
University of Southern California
DAILY • TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Track Coach Endorses Weight Training
VOL. LIV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1962
NO. 15
DEADLINES TODAY
Bill Ballance Will Emcee Homecoming Trolios Show
Bill Ballance, disc jockey on radio station KFWB, will be ¡ master of ceremonies at Trolios In Bovard Auditorium Oct. 31, Trolios chairman Dick Beau-| lieu announced yesterday.
Beaulieu said Ballance had| been selected to direct activities at Trolios. the kick-off event for Homecoming Week, because of the popularity the disc jockey has won with his radio program and for his “liner notes” on record albums.
“It’s a pleasure to be master of ceremonies of your Homecoming kickoff program," Bal-, lance wrote in accepting the| invitation sent by the ASSC Homecoming Committee.
Ballance is a graduate of the University of Illinois. He holds the office of honorary sheriff of Sherman Oaks.
Beaulieu said Ballance is noted for his quick humor and ability to keep an audience laughing. He said Ballance will probably keep a running stream of gags going during his Trolios appearance.
BILL BALLANCE
. . . master of ceremonies
The Trolios chairman said the 1962 program would be different than in previous years. Student participation and awards will be the only traditional parts of the event, he said.
Biology Laboratories Receive Face-Lifting
Remodeling of the first floor of the Allan Hancock Foundation has been completed, Dr. Leslie A. Chambers, director of the foundation, said yesterday.
New offices and laboratories to the south of the foyer no»’ accommodate personnel in the biology department and other members of the Hancock Foundation.
The remodeling was preceded
Israeli Film To Be Run
“An Experiment in Family Living,” a film on communal living in Israel, will be presented at the Campus YWCA tomorrow at 12:45 p.m.
Part of the Students Organization Program, at the School of Social Work, the film was taken by first-year student Stan Liebner.
Liebner, along with his wife and three children, lived in the Negev Desert community of Shoval from September, 1960 to August, 1961.
The film will be followed by discussion of the kibbutz, which is a community living arrange ment in Israel. The effect the kibbutz has on the family group! process as well as the implications in reference to the growth and development process of the child, will be discussed.
Pat McGuerty. publicity chairman for the Student Organization Program, said the School of Social Work welcomes all students and faculty members at the film presentation.
by the establishment of new teaching laboratories in the Science Hall for the biology department.
Formerly quartered in the Hancock building, these teaching laboratories are designed to accommodate small groups.
Painting and the installation of new fluorescent lighting in the laboratories and corridors of Hancock has continued and more refurbishing and new' equipment for both offices and laboratories is planned for the coming year, Dr. Chambers announced.
Dr. Chambers said the major reconstruction project for this year will be designed to accommodate the new biophysics program. This new establishment will be situated in one of the third floor wings of the Hancock building.
He explained that groups j may enter either small group j or large group divisions, or I both. In addition, non-compet-itive performances will be held between acts.
Beaulieu said the Trolios! subcommittee of the ASSC Homecoming Committee wasj striving to make the show interesting to all students, and! not just the participating j groups.
“We are sure Bill Ballance will keep the ball rolling, and we are quite excited with his acceptance of our invitation,” he said.
He reminded groups that the deadline for entering the Trolios competition is today. He said applications had not been coming in as rapidly as his committee had expected. He urged groups to complete the application forms that would make them eligible for the event.
Bill Heeres, chairman of the Homecoming Queen selection subcommittee, said the deadline for women students to apply for queen’s title is also today.
Heeres said the initial judging session will be held
Fall Elections Go to Runoff As Poll Turmoil Continues
Bring
Fight
Dr. Cantelon Will Speak
Dr. John E. Cantelon, university chaplain, will speak at Claremont College Sunday at 3 p.m.
Dr. Cantelon will cover “The New Humanity.” He said he! will discuss the general desire on the part of many people for a new lease on life, and the way in which the theory of evolution seems to offer this possibility in human society.
According to Dr. Cantelon. the biological evolution has not been demonstrated in the area of man's personal life or social institutions.
Officers
Election To Cabinet
The Executive Cabinet almost burst into an elections argument in the closing moments of a meeting yesterday.
ASSC President Bart Leddel and AMS President Hal Stokes exchanged sharp statements concerning the alleged backing of Mick Mills, a write-in candidate for Freshman Class president, by the Trojans for Representative Govern ment (TRG) party.
Stokes began the exchange by asking that the cabinet members formally state they will insist upon 6trict enforcement of election rules. He specifically mentioned the Mills case.
Stern Voice
Leddel replied in a crisp, stem voice.
“Mills has not received TRG Tuesday at 4 p.m. in Hancock j backing, ’ he said.
Stokes, who was elected AMS president on the USP ticket in the spring elections, said he had personally heard Dwight Chapin, TRG chairman, speak in favor of Mills earlier this week.
Senior Class President Skip Hartquist, who was elected in the spring with the aid of TRG backing, told Stokes that Chapin backing a candidate was different then TRG backing a candidate.
Recognition
Leddel, who was also a TRG candidate in the spring, then told the cabinet that the party could not operate as a party until recognition had been given by the university. He said the party would not actively enter politics until it had received recognition.
A reorganization of the ASSC budget occupied much of the cabinet’s time earlier in the meeting. Leddel told the cabinet that the amount of money available to send ASSC officers to the Stanford game had been decreased.
STUDENTS REPORT
International House Shatters' Obstacles
Auditorium.
Professor Will Attend Convention
Dr. Frederick Kottke, assistant professor of economics, has been selected as one of 121 churchmen from Los Angeles who will take part in the first biennial convention of the American Lutheran Church in Milwaukee, Wise., next week.
Dr. Kottke will be one of several experts who will discuss whether the American Lutheran Church should continue its membership in the World Council of Churches.
Opponents of the World Council of Churches have been campaigning for withdrawal. The issue will be a special order of business Oct. 20.
Church officials expect far-reaching decisions to be made affecting the denomination’s world, national and community relationships.
The American Lutheran Church began functioning on Jan. 1, 1961, as the result of a three-way church merger. Its 2.4 million members make it one of the nation’s 10 largest Protestant church bodies in the United States.
Dr. Kottke, a member of Westchester Lutheran Church of Los Angeles, will attend the convention with the pastor of his congregation, the Rev. Carroll N. Anderson.
The idea that foreign and American students cannot cooperate and live in close contact has already been shattered during the first few weeks of school, two foreign students, said yesterday.
Amu Sarkar, Co-chairman for public relations of the International Students House, and Ahmed Zine, president of the Arab Students Association, expressed their “gratitude and happiness” to the American students who have helped to make the International Students on the row a success.
“Now that we have the International House started, we need cooperation from both foreign and American stu-
dents,”' Sarkar, a student from India, said.
Sarkar feels that the International House should be a place where foreign students can meet and get to know one another.
He said even more Important was the way the House can help create international understanding through closer contact between foreign and American students.
Better Idea
“We hope when a foreign student returns home, he will have a better idea and understanding of America and Americans.” Sarkar said. “During his stay here, let him offer his own culture and traditions.
“It is a sad thing to see rmis-| understanding and misconception between nations. A place like the International House can do an immense job to eliminate this tragic situation,” Sarkar commented.
Sarkar said the hope of the International House was that American students will help by making the foreign students feel accepted, particularly on the row.
Since the center is the only student enterprise of its kind in the United States completely supported and run by students, it is up to the American students to meet the foreign
Peace Hopes Will Be Told By Ex-Envoy
James J. Wadsworth, former United States ambassador to the United Nations, will speak on hopes for peace tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Bovard Auditorium.
Wadsworth’s speech is titled “Is There Real Hope for Peace?” He is being sponsored by the Southern California Offices of the Friends Committee students more than halfway,
JAMES ROOSEVELT
. . . TDC speaker
TDC Session To Hear Talk By Roosevelt
Congressman James Roosevelt, D-Calif„ will deliver the1 keynote address at an issues j conference sponsored by the; Trojan Democratic Club in conjunction with the California i
Childs,
Hackett
Survive
Freshmen Steve Childs and Paul Hackett were announced as run off candidates for class president yesterday after ballots from two days of voting were counted.
Hackett led the race with 105 votes, Childs, a candidate running under the University Students Party (USP) banner, j trailed one vote behind with ! 104 votes. The race drew 438 voters.
, Runoffs were also necessary in the other three races on the ballot. Karen Green and Sara Jane Philippi will be in the Freshman Class vice president I runoff.
Still Running
Janet Rybicki and Deanne Smith will be the runoff candidates for the class’s AWS representative. USP candidate
Election Returns
FRESHMAN CLASS
president
Federation of Young Democrats] Steve Childs (USP)* 104
Dockson Predicts Growth For Electronics Industry
The electronics industry islpanies represent 13.7 per cent moving full speed ahead and of the total U.S. market, the should eventually dominate the Los Angeles share of the total
economy of the Los Angeles metropolitan area and the nation," Dr. Robert R. Dockson. dean of the Graduate School of Business Administration, 6a id yesterday.
Dr. Dockson. a consulting economist at Union Bank, told 250 electronics industry execu-
market is showing a tendency to decline.
If this trend continues, sales may go only as high a $2.8 billion by 1970 instead of the rate of national sales which should be between $3.3 and $3.6 billion by 1970, he said.
Dr. Dockson, discussing some
tives in a conference under the i problems of business, said al-bank's sponsorship that the though there is no lack of new
U.S. space program has had an effect on the nation's economy, especially the field of electronics.
Dr. Dockson felt that the decision of the U.S. government to try to land a man on the moon by 1970 will have con siderable impact on Ihe eco nomics of business.
He explained that the growth anticipated by industry will offer opportunities for creative firms in the Los Angeles area to improve their positions, even though the force of .ompetition will become greater.
products or new production techniques, the majority of companies in the electronics industry have skated dangerously close to ignoring the marketing concept.
He added that much waste could be eliminated if the creative and research abilities of a firm were more carefully controlled and directed toward product areas where a known market exists.
Speaking of foreign competition, he said while the United States still produces over one-third of the electronic products
Dr. Dockson said although j shipped in w orld trade, the na-sales by Lq* Angeles area com-1 tion has an ever-growing num-
ber of foreign competitors to cope with.
He noted if firms in the electronics industry want to keep ahead they have to measure and produce for total markets, domestic and foreign.
The Dean said that another serious problem was labor pirating. He feels that there might be need for some type of employer protection for the unfair loss of idea-capital w’hen employes are lured away to a competing firm.
He added, however, that this protection should not' be accomplished at the expense of the free mobility of labor.
Dr. Dockson said between 1961 and 1965 American colleges will graduate fewer than 35,000 engineers per year, compared with an estimated need of 81,000.
“The future progress of thi industry depends upon the availability of technical manpower. and if the supply is to keep up with the demand, our educational institutions will need to expand their present activities,” Dr. Dockson said.
Chen to Air Asian Tour On Digest'
Dr. Theodore H. E. Chen, chairman of the department of Asian and Slavic studies, will speak on KNX radio’s “Trojan Digest” Sunday at 10:30 a.m.
Dr. Chen will discuss the recent increased movement of Chinese refugees into Hong Kong from Red China, and the economic condition of the Chinese mainland.
Summer Travels
Dr. Chen recently returned from a summer of traveling and lecturing in the Orient. His tour took him to Malaya, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam.
He also spent time in Hong Kong interviewing people and collecting data on Communist China.
In Formosa, Dr. Chen was academic dean and lecturer for the Summer Institute in Chinese Civilization organized by the U. S. Department of State for the benefit of American professors.
Two Part Series
Sunday’s program is the first of a two-part series entitled “The Goals of Red China.” The central theme of the two programs concerns the question: Does the communist economic system inherently carry within it dehumanizing factors?
"Trojan Digest” is produced by Edward Borgers and directed by James Raser of KNX radio. Senny Takahashi is assistant producer.
The show is a weekly program that brings USC faculty members to Southern California radio audiences. KNX produces the show in conjunction with the university’s radio station KUSC-FM.
I
on Legislation (FCL).
Wadsworth, a U.S. representative to disarmament conferences for seven years, is now president of the Peace Research Institute in Washington, D.C.
Recent Book
In his recently published book, “The Price of Peace,” Wadsworth called for a “policy of action and leadership in a field where most of the world takes no action and can exert no leadership — a field that lies fallow to the seed of statesmanship.
“We have stood by too long. Now we must stand up and give real leadership to the world in which we want to live,” he said.
Wadsworth presented in his book a concept of “minarma-ment”—a gradual reduction of arms matched by an increase in the use of international instruments.
Preston Hotchkis, Los Angeles attorney and former UN Economic and Social Council member, will introduce Wads-worth.
Secretary Emeritus
E. Raymond Wilson of Washington, D.C., national secretary emeritus of the Friends Committee on Legislation, will preside at the meeting.
The Friends Committee on Legislation is a Quaker-led organization which works to establish a bridge between concerned citizens and government.
The stated functions of FCL are to help inform interested persons on important issues before state and national governments and to encourage discussion and action on the community level.
A bus has been chartered to bring interested citizens to the campus from the FCL Pasadena office.
he said.
World Trip
Not all students at USC are fortunate enough to be able to take a trip around the world, yet, at the house are cultures of India, Morocco and Africa, Sarkar explained. He pointed out that the American student has only to walk over to the house and take advantage of all that the foreign students have to offer.
Cardiologist Lists Finds
The successful surgical repair of a heart damaged by rheumatic fever was reported Wednesday at the fourth World Congress of Cardiology in Mexico City by Dr. Jerome H. Kay, associate professor of surgery.
Dr. Kay said his associates
Paul Hackett* 105
Tim Johnson 50
Mick Mills (Write-in) 83 Tom Vinson 89
FRESHMAN VICE PRESIDENT
133
Sara Jane Philippi* Mae Rekers Celia Roderick
47
105
104
42
AWS REPRESENTATIVE
Sandi Dorsey Christine Fitch Dale Keaough Jade Neely Margie Powers Janet Rybicki*
Deanne Smith* BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SENATOR Russell Hicks (USP)* 35 John Simpson* 26
Annette Van Orden 16 * denotes run-off.
25
2
16
49
30
67
57
School Plans Conference
The School of Engineering and the California Association of Chemistry Teachers will sponsor a High School Teachers Institute tomorrow in 133 HI from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Science teachers o f high schools and junior colleges in the city and county school system of Los Angeles will attend. They will participate in lectures and discussions on science topics and will discuss applications of engineering in industry.
Sunday at 12:30 p.m. in 1331 FH.
The theme, “The Liberal in an Affluent Society,” will bei discussed by a panel following Roosevelt’s talk.
Roosevelt is the oldest son of Karen Green*
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, for-; Michele Monteleone mer President of the United!
States. He served as secretary to the President from 19361 through 1938 when he moved j to California.
He was chairman of the California Democratic State Central Committee from 19461 through 1948 and from 1948| through 1952 he was the California Democratic national! committeeman.
In 1950 he ran unsuccessful-1 ly as the Democratic candidate for Governor of the State oil California.
Roosevelt is a retired brigadier general in the United
States Marine Corps Reserve, j Russell Hicks and John Simp-He has been awarded the Navy Ison will compete for biological Cross and the Silver Star and sciences senator, is a past president of the Runoffs are scheduled for United States Marine Raider!Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 4 Association. ¡p.m. in Alumni Memorial Park
Representative Roosevelt has j in front of Doheny Library, served on the House Commit- The eligibility of Mick Mills, tee on Education and Labor, a write-in candidate for Fresh-anJ the Select Committee on ¡man Class president who did
Small Business. jnot make the runoff, was still
The panel discussion, follow- j being contested last night, at USC and St. Vincent's Hos-jng the keynote address, will Election Commissioner Dick pital repair leaking or mis-1 include Paul Ziffren. former Messer said a Board of Inquiry shapen mitral valves instead of Democratic national committee-meeting Ls being planned for replacing them with plastic man from California; Henri Monday afternoon,
heart valves. The mitral valve; Coulette, poet and associate Counter Charge
separates the heart's left auri-j professor of English at Los Mills yesterday filed a coun-cal from the left ventrical. |Angeles State College: Sam, ter-protest to a USP protest
The USC surgeon reported on. Kalish, radio commentator and claiming he had illegally sought about 70 open heart operations i former deputy labor commis- backing from Trojans for Rep-using a heart-lung machine, j sioner; and Loren Miller, news- resentative Government fTRG) The death rate was only eight paper publisher and American i party, an organization that per cent. ! Civil Liberties Union attorney. I joes not have official ASSC
recognition at present.
The writ(*in candidate in the counter-protest said he had been slandered by the USP protest. He claimed he had not
sought TRG backing at a party caucus this week. He said he could prove he was speaking at a dormitory at the time of the
Adviser Chertok Quits Dean s Staff
seling position at Glendale Junior College, the Dean of Stu-
day.
Mrs. Chertok, who came to USC in September, 1960, will begin immediately at Glendale.
Tom Hull, assistant dean of students, said that Mrs. Cher-tok’s new position is more con-
Mrs. Kay Chertok, assistant} She was coordinator of cam dean of students, has resigned pus tours for high school stu- caucus.
her position with the univer- dents and other visiting groups. Another protest was filed if-
sity to take an academic coun- She served as adviser to the fer vot!ng closed yesterday by
ASSC and Spurs, the sopho-jSteve Meiers, president of
more women’s service organi-jUSP. Meiers alleged he had
dents Office announced yester- zation. The assistant dean was proof that Mills had tried to
also active in organizing cam- bnbe a candidate to drop from
pus elections. i president s race.
One of the busiest times of| Official Protest*
the year for Mrs. Chertok was! “He offered to pay a candi-
Homecoming W’eek. Hull said.!date's campaign expenses if
There was frequent night wort the candidate would drop out
last year during the building of the race and support him.”
... I of homecoming displays, which the protest read. “He marie this venient for her because it is I „ *. , . . ..
. , i usually continued mto the ear- offer to Tim Vinson.
closer to her home. ., .
ly morning hours.
“I’m sorry to see her go,” Hull said more work had to
Hull said. “She was doing an [be done Saturday, the day of
the game, and later Mrs. Cher-
excellent job in one of the more important positions on the staff — academic counseling.”
Besides counseling, M r s.
Meiers claimed he had a signed statement from Vinson testifying to the offer.
Students observing the vot-1 n g process yesterday said election workers were permitting students to vote with iden-card claim checks!
tok chaperoned the Homecoming dance.
During the first ASSC Senate meeting last week, the leg- tification
Chertok. who received an MS islature passed a resolution The claim checks do not con-
degree from Stanford in that thanking Mrs. Chertok for her tain students’ class status, the
field, also was involvetLin sev- contribution to student govern- purpose originally given for re-
eral other activities. * I ment as the group's adviser. quiring identification cards.